A cancer survivor details how her oncology nurse was also a therapist and social worker for patients as they received chemotherapy.
“Spending over a third of my life as a cancer survivor, I’ve learned a few lessons along the way,” said Lacey, who was diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia 13 years ago.
Gayle S. Jameson, M.S.N, ACNP-BC, AOCN, is a trailblazer whose expertise and compassion have made a profound impact on oncology care.
I knew that I was only one of Myra Escudero's, M.S.N., RN, many patients, but she made me feel as though I had her full attention and care.
The phase 2 GIANT trial will evaluate Opdivo with or without relatlimab in IDH-wildtype newly diagnosed glioblastoma.
“Waiting” described the waiting room at Children’s Hospital to get my chemotherapy. “My Days” was a remembrance of the year I was diagnosed with leukemia.
Dr. Nancy U. Lin actors as a mentor for her patients, helping to guide them through the cancer experience, says her colleague Dr. Ines Vaz-Luis.
My plastic surgeon helped me accept my new face after basal cell carcinoma left a hole in my face.
Depending on the disease specifics, patients with melanoma may undergo pre- or post-surgical therapies.
Patients with blood cancer who underwent stem cell transplant and developed chronic graft-versus-host disease have more treatment options than ever before. But the formula for planning older and newer therapies has not yet been established.
Dr. Joshua K. Sabari sat down with Dr. Daniel V. Araujo to discuss topline takeaways from the 2025 ASCO Meeting across the realm of genitourinary oncology
Everyone knows someone who has been affected by cancer.
I would like to nominate Ashley Tullio, RN, for the Extraordinary Healer Award for Oncology Nursing.
Living with stage 4 kidney cancer has taught me to embrace the present, cherish connection and find gratitude each day in unexpected places.
A nonprofit organization aims to connect patients, caregivers and loved ones affected by sarcoma while educating those about the rare cancer.
An oncology nurse touched the life of one patient with cancer with her attention to detail and compassion.
“The Next Food Network Star” runner-up shares his struggles with nutrition after a stomach cancer diagnosis and gastrectomy.
When I sit down with my paint brush, despite my cancer history, I don’t feel different anymore.
I felt a kinship with the main character in the book, “A Man Called Ove,” though luckily, I had a purpose after my wife died of melanoma, and that helped to keep me going.
After the fear of my cancer diagnosis subsided, I decided to swing at it with all my strength.
"Dr. Rosenzweig’s commitment to helping patients with lung cancer and mesothelioma is truly heroic," several colleagues write.
I have enjoyed working with Nikki and seeing how she, and all of the other nurses at the Infusion Center in Branson, take care of and interact with the many outpatients that come into the center for service.
Dr. J is proactive, creative and practical in planning treatment strategies for his patients. He does not take shortcuts; if the hard way is the right way, then that is what will be done.
A colleague details how an oncology nurse goes above and beyond no matter the task, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic.